The Taylor County news and the Butler herald. (Butler, Ga.) 1962-current, September 07, 1962, Image 7

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I 4 7 Home Demonstration Agent If you are making a gar ment, you certainly want it to keep its shape and fit and not twist at the seams after be ing laundred or dry cleaned. In order to prevent this, it must be cut straight with the grain in contruction. This means, when the fabric is laid out for cutting, the lenthwise yarns must run straight up and down, with the crosswise yarns at right angles to them. Straighten the ends by tearing across the fabric or cutting along a crosswise yarn. Pull out one or two crosswise yarns to help you cut and then cut through the open space. After both ends have been straightened, fold the fabric in half, lengthwise with the sel vages together. If one side deops considerably below the other, the yarns need to be pulled back into place. To pull the yarns in place, pull diagonally on the fabric, from the corner that is lower to the opposite selvage. Con tinue to pull across the width of the fabric and down the sides until the yarns are straight. * * * This week we draw upon in formation in the monthly pub lication of the Georgia Agri cultural Commodity Commis sion for Peanuts. They report the successful use of peanut but ter to stop hiccoughs. It was tried after reading the follow ing statement from a book: “Many a lasting case, or even shorter attack, of hiccoughs surrenders to a small teaspoon of peanut butter. A second spoonful is rarely necessary." I wonder if it really ("Hiccup”) works. * * * Fill the washer with HOT water and add a non-precip itating water softener. A non precipitating softener is one that leaves the water clear, not cloudy. Use about one and one-half to two cups. You may add about one-half cup of house- an added conditioning agent. Allow the clothes to go through the complete cycle. Do not add detergent. That which is already in the clothes will form active, usable suds when enough softener has been added. It may be necessary to follow this procedure for several washings if the dingy condition is bad. After stripping the film off the clothes, run through one more cycle using HOT water and no detergent. Once the clothes are white and bright again, keep them that way. Be sure that water is 140- 160 degrees in the washer. If it isn’t, set the water heater thermostat higher. Find a detergent you like and stick with it. Don’t guess at the amount. Check the deter gent box for the suggested a- mount for the type washer you have. Use this as a guide only. Find the amount you need for a regular load by measuring, us ing standard measuring cups, and adding until there is about an inch of suds on top of the water. Keep account of the a- mount you added and use it for future washings. . The amount to use increases with water hardness, size of load, and the degree of soil of the clothes. It is no problem to keep clothes white and bright if you follow instructions. It pays I by Vernon R. Reddish County Agent The time is here for you to plant oats for grazing, and it won’t be too long until it will be time to plant oats for grain. Oats for grain should be planted between October 1 and Novermber 1. Oats for grazing should be planted between September 20 and October 15. Make sure you use a certi fied seed variety and for the correct variety for this section, why don’t you contact my of fice? If you plant your oats for grain Woodcraft Boys Enjoy Outing The Boys of Woodcraft J 1428 made a trip to Ander- sonville on Sunday. Herbert Tante, Edward Benns, Luther Spillers and T. E. Tante ac companied the nineteen boys who made the trip. After a tour of the cemetery and park, the boys enjoyed the biggest treat of all, food at the Dairy Queen on the way home. use two bushels per acre. For grazing you need to use four bushels per acre. One final reminder, plant treated, certified seed, and we hope that you have already test ed your soil so you know the correct fertilizer to use, plus your lime standing. We are often asked when is the best time to take a soil test. Actually, a soil test may be taken any time of the year. However, you should allow at least a month for your recom mendations to be returned to you. For your spring plantings, it is best to take the soil test in October, November, December, and January. Soil tests for fall plantings are best taken during June, July, and August. The soil sample and the in formation sheet should be filled out and returned to my office. If you need soil test bags and information sheets contact my office. Don't guess, soil test. Lime for Pastures Fall is the proper time to apply lime to your Bermuda Grass and similar pastures. Soil tests should be taken at the start of the fall season so that the results can be returned to you in time to do good. If lime is applied in the fall it will have time to become effective by the time the grow th begins in the spring. Another reason for applying lime in the fall is that it will condition the soil so that the maximum benefit can be ob tained from the fertilizer you apply in the winter. If you need additional in formation, contact my office. BUTLER BAPTIST NEWS by Walter R. Evans On Thursday September 6 we are having a catfish supper for our men at Mr. T. L. Foun tain’s lake. Plan to be there at 6:00 P. M. and we shall eat at some time later. On Monday, Sept. 10, the Hat tie Rawls and Lottie Moon Cir cles will have a joint meeting at the church at 3:30 P. M. Mrs. Johnny Davis, our G. A. Director, requests that all our girls 9 to 15 come to the church Monday after school to organ ize an incermedtaie and Junior G. A. Mrs. W. S. Payne, our Sun beam Director, asks that all boys and girls of Nursery, Be ginner, and Primary age meet at Sunday School Annex Monday after school to organize Sun beams. Every Wednesday at 8:00 P. M. we have Prayer Meeting. Any item that is to get into the church Bulletin or in our church news in theTaylorCoun- ty News must be handed to the pastor at least by Tuesday. Please see that church news is given to the pastor in time to be printed. Seniors Have First Party of School Year the Butler High Seniors en joyed their first party of the year at the home of Sue Peed on Thursday night. Games and refreshments spiced the chit chat of the summer’s hap penings to the class members. Rev. Jerry Partain, sponsor of the class, and his family and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peed enjoyed the outing with the group. Card of Thanks May we extend our deepest appreciation to our many friends in Taylor County for allowing us to serve them in our super market during the past years. As we leave your county for our new home in Centerville, we will remember your kindnesses and good will. MR. AND MRS. T. W. CASEY OPENING SOON TAYLOR COUNTY’S ONLY Permament Professional Photographic Studio “ Owned and Operated by LARRY HITCHCOCK TO THE CITIZENS OF TAYLOR COUNTY: Monday, September 10, 1962, will mark the opening of the only permanent professional photographic studio for the citizens of Taylor and surrounding counties. Although I am not a native Georgian, I feel like one through the kindness and hospitality of* the people of Reynolds and Butler and the other areas of Taylor Countv In June of this year, I married a iayior Countian, the for mer Juan Hartley, and after a brief stay in my native Tennessee, we decided that Taylor County was where we belonged. Monday is our target date. The official grand opening will be announced later. Watch for special prices at that time. We are located in the heart of Reynolds, at the junction of state routes 96 and 128. Visit us for top quality in all photographic needs. Sincerely, LARRY HITCHCOCK c^iitaficocilz ± ^Pliotog zajitiic REYNOLDS, GEORGIA Phone: B47-557D PORTRAITS — WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL — SCHOOL PICTURES The Taylor County (Ga.) News, Friday, August 31, 1H2 - This is the Man WHO DID SO MUCH For Georgia During THE Griffin Years ★ ★ ★ ★ Read The Record for Yourself 1— BOUGHT STONE MOUNTAIN — For de cades, completion of the Stone Mountain Confederate Memorial was a dream shared by all Georgians. Under Governor Griffin, the Stone Mountain Memorial Association was created to make this dream come true. Where others had failed, Governor Griffin succeed ed. 2— DID MORE FOR EDUCATION THAN ANY OTHER GOVERNOR IN THE HISTORY OF THE STATE — A1I over Georgia — on col lege campuses and local school grounds — new buildings rose during the Griffin Years. In addition, school teachers were given an across-the-board pay raise every year Marvin Griffin was in office. 3— GEORGIA TECH REACTOR — Governor Griffin aUocated funds for a nuclear reactor and radioisotopes laboratory at Georgia Tech — a $5,500,000 facility that has put Georgia in the forefront of the Nuclear Age. 4— SCIENCE CENTER AT THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA—Governor Griffin aUocated millions for the construction of this vast Science Center at the University, so that our future scientists would have the very best laboratories and equipment available. 5— RURAL ROADS—The Rural Roads Authori ty was Governor Griffin’s pet project. A $100,000,000 Rural Roads construction pro gram provided hard surface roads in all sec tions of the state. During the four years he was in office, more than 5,000 miles of rural roads alone were constructed in all of Geor gia’s 159 counties. 6— EXPRESSWAYS—A large mileage of Fe deral-aid primary and secondary roads were constructed during the Griffin Years; the Inter-state Highway System was begun, and milions were spent on the Atlanta Express way System. $60,000,000 was spent in Fulton and DeKalb Counties, alone. 7— STATE FARMERS’ MARKET — In 1957, construction was begun on the gigantic new Georgia State Farmers Market near Atlanta. This market is one of the finest facilities in the world .... one of the finest achieve ments of the Griffin admnistration 8— NEW INDUSTRIES—Industrial expansion in Georgia reached a new high during the Griffin Years, and 1 Georgia led all other Southern States in industrial expansion. Hundreds of new industries, for which Gov ernor Griffin deserves credit, could be named, but the $50,000,000 Continental Can plant at Augusta is an outstanding example. 9— GRACEWOOD HOSPITAL — During the Griffin Years, a new hospital building, seven 50-bed dormitories, and an 80-bed dormitory wing were built at Gracewood home for men tally-retarded children. Included was the first such home for Negro children in the State. 10—HOSPITALS AND HEALTH CENTERS— During his administration, Governor Griffin emphasized construction of hospitals and health centers, taking full advantage of the Federal Hill-Burton program. The above is only a partial list of the benefits to Georgia and Georgians during the GRIFFIN YEARS. And these benefits were not confined to one, or a few, localities, but were scattered all over Georgia. What he HAS DONE for Georgia is reason enough to vote for Marvin Griffin on Sept 12 But, his PROGRAM OF PROGRESS for Georgia during the next Griffin Admin istration gives added reason to support him. We urge YOU to consider carefully all the above facts. Do not be deluded by falsehoods and half truths Move Georgia forward with a man at the helm who did a good job for you once... AND WILL DO SO AGAIN. Vote For MARVIN GRIFFIN (This ad published and paid for by local friends of Marvin Griffin.)